Word: displayer
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Another point which the students engaged in the melee should have remembered is, that the faculty may think it unwise to entrust the control of student matters to a conference committee, of whose members many are to be drawn from the two classes chiefly at fault in the recent display of boyish thoughtlessness. We feel sure that the scenes of Thursday night will not be enacted again, yet that they should have been enacted at all cannot fail to be a source of deep concern to those who have at heart the advancement of the cause of student government...
...exhibition room. The society is to be congratulated upon the opportunity which is thus afforded it for a successful presentation. There is, perhaps, no room in the Harvard buildings which is so well fitted to heighten the effect of the exhibit. The great taste which has been displayed in the finish of the room will here serve a double purpose. While the exhibit might appear stiff and unartistic without some accessaries as a relief, Professor White's room in its classic statuary and richly colored walls, will prove a most fitting means of a thoroughly artistic display. It is intended...
...game to-day against Dartmouth our nine will have an opportunity to display the result of the experience gained on the "foreign tour" in the game against Yale, Princeton, and Amherst. This afternoon will be the first chance which the college has had since the return of the nine to note the improvement made by the team in its play. It may be unnecessary to urge the students to turn out in full numbers, for it is probable that the interest in the game will be sufficient to attract the entire college to Holmes; yet, aside from this, the undergraduates...
...trust that the matter may now be dropped, before the manager of the Yale freshman nine has opportunity to make a further display of his lack of acquaintance with the rules under which his nine is playing...
...procession, now augmented by a platoon of herdics and some open barouches, then took its way to Beacon street and Brookline bridge. Luckily the rain had ceased, and the display of red fire and rockets was not interfered with. Arrived at the college, the party was met by the undergraduates who had remained in Cambridge, and a procession was at once formed, headed by the band. Amid a blaze of red and green fire, and the flashing of Roman candles the column marched up to the main entrance of the yard, only to find that the gates had been shut...